davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

IC-1AT'S GAZETTE contains the text
OF the opinion OF the full bench OF
the SUPREME Court (ezcepting Judge
E0EnandeEf. upon certain Questions
submitted by the Cabinet II regard
10 the c0lStItutI11sIIty Of What =
commonly called The Arrnv and
Navy Act Of 1856 The first con
eIusi0a Of the Court e that the Lieut.
s1zn6- General authorized by The Act
To BE- appointed and to Be Gem
Usadsr-m-Chlet Ofthe armed forces.
cannot without violation OF the Con
stIt1tl01 hold the p0sIti0a last usne,d-
1e1thsr q course can perf0EIn the
functions OF that OfEee-
The ANALYSIS q the next question
dealt with b the Court reveals :
uEStEEiE mixing and m1ddIine. on
The part u the Legislature q the
f11etI1zz Il designed ID impose uuou
the Secretary Of War and the CoLn-
EEndsr IN Chief Apparently TIE
only L10pLlle q escape truLn Liability
somewhere fur Illegal expenditures
q al the U1lEy paid for The uaIIITtsry
and naval display Ezie under The
act L n the fact that there ara items
u the 4EEECE EIz-IiCl 4e5- Under the
korelGgL Department. fz1r The purposes
To- Whzt Il To Be said htylz-
sFeE- q the Liability es5isltLIIug Ia the
drawing Z ssLarF By Il oE5eer whose
position 4 dscIzEed To be an unlawful
met This PGz1t did MT eoue be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
Mortgages Notice Of Intention 70
Foreelose and Of Sale.
IN nee WITH A


: power % sale contained ID q certain lntensura
~ mortgage, dated the 18th day q Nay. a ID f-s7.
m1ae 81 lgnscio AilaqHs and Wifs % ugm1a
6foihefs- % record lu the ReEIstrT 81 DEEDS IN
hou9iulur Dahl. IN Book flf % 81 90 90.
Aoife Is hereby given that slid no-fE1zees
intend % foreclose said mortgage for co1I-lr-1
broken, n wits the uCn-pl7InenI- Wheu de. 81
certain notes secured b. sail mortgage ar1 -=11
said foreclosure viii eel az p1be auction 90 re
saiesroOm 81 Lewis ) Levey. Hofo.rlu. Tsis=l 81
l4n1. OS SATURDAY. the szth day o. N1T. A .
1871, a. u noon % said dar the o-anf.es -
aesefiDsd 10 said mortgage and herszalsr 80
Further particulars can be nsf D sn-h 4
Kinney ATTORNEYS Tor Marfragee4
HYMN BE1rHEfs.
Honolulu Sept e. l55-. E5r-zszees.
me Premises ~ Be cold consist 81 the POI 'l1ilz
LaDds 70 Kit.
lA4t yer-zin Piece Or Parcel Of Lad sif1atz 81
yna9alla, hohaia Akau. Hawaii descrissl o.
ROYAL Patent No zs35. containing an Area q 80
eefess and being the same premises eolTeTe- -
ne sid lgnaci0 Afaque 81 Rebeccl 81. z--
he1Eekaloae. b. deed dated April Z. I-s7.
Also that Certain Piece % Lad sit1--a q
klpaan. kOiaia Aksu. Hawaii. ie-crl1e u
kogai Patent 50 6175. containing a. area ~ -.
d al acre and being the sane premises cclfs5 p
% szld Iznscic Aflsq1s By Flhiul- v. - ese-
dated FEB 3. 1885, recorded CD she kel.sirg q
Desls- in Book %. Ga page- - ard 500
Smith q kinney. Aitorl@Ts Tor Nlfta-4
1ff5Fr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

other moot point is whether
the absolute isolation regarded as
essential to preventive measures
might not be as unpopular with the
natives, when enforced so as to sepa-
rate them from intercourse with their
afflicted friends while still virtually
in sight of them, as in the case of
placing wide sea channel between
them. 80 near and yet so far
would be a sentiment likely to as
gravate their wo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

Mss<-s J LEIAEI and KENO have this Day
asSz Appointed Agents 20 Taxa AcSEc~iei,-
nsz-s &c Cgzsrass< for LAec- f5c TIE District o.
E1--zkza- I<-,-1 q Ezwail.
L 4 -EJ-E>TON.
Minister O. interior.
E--s-5o- Ozcs. So. =. rSS-- IISsss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
pn 7utilOritp
PROCLAMATION.

ls,scoocaSncs With she tezr,S q A,,Ttc-S - %
TIE CONSTITUTION 81 the Kjusaoz,. sa& IN pgs>s-
sroe q tse pows7S ves;sa IN ;As CNs'Nsr sy
Ssi& ASrNE,
The Legislature Of the Kingdom
Is AesSsy called : assemble In extraordinary
Session 81 the Lssr>-srgyS Han, Atls'tAN'
Esrz, uoso'a,a, soS tAe despatch - pset1
eaSsaess, at L o'eso,N rcea,
On Thursday, The Sd Day Of Nov,
A .. EisAsec- Rvr&7st ssa EisaE~Sswu,
ssio,srf Fis,s, SEPT =, ~
tSssrea w l., GRsEN
Minister q Finance,
L0RRIN \. THURSrON,
NlriSsS- % Irtczsc-,
GopEEEY BROWN,
NicSStes % EozeisD Assi-S,
CLARENCE ", ASHFORD,
SSS, Mss a Attorney Genera,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

THE letter of Hon. A. f. Judd, in
PRODUCING the translation of letter
in Hawaiian, in reference to changes
at Lahainaluua Seminary. brings for
ward matter of great public in
terest, rs the institution in question
is subsidized from the national treas
nry Information previously obtained
from another source indicated that it
was part of the policy of the former
educational administration to make
some changes ut Lahainaluna. 1t is
to be hoped that the present Board
will be able to give satisfactory ex-
plantations of whatever alterations it
has authorized in the management
and curriculum of the seminary. Per-
hsps it may appear that the branches
said to be discarded are replaced by
others deemed more desirable for
equipping youth for the battle of life.
In any case it is a matter upon which
the public should be enlightened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

EC BOND ard : LAEALo have this Day seen
sE2o-Ese5 C-1---zsS55ascS @ Prlv1-s 7zv> and
wa-er Ei-e-s fer 5hs D5s5-sc5 CO Ech1lI Island
cs Et=1iz L0EEIN A TEECE>TUN.
Tus uafce- >ers - - Nz-s>ler q I--sr5cc-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

NJ GwA EAFAT h1s tbs Day been licensed
AZ A-sss 70 Pe-s,-c Marriage Ceremony sor nc
District ot HIS, Island o Hawaii.
Z A THU ESrON.
Minister - L-sertcz.
Iu.srtcr Oszcs. SspS =. tSST. ttSs x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

saas -aIessilF z 1-a rsr.si Izasauls ..la Dc lad
sE an sa=s ls7zazlH Il " s eAEDRy
EASE- 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

Tx Acknowledgement, Hon. c, W.
Ashford, with the approval OF the
other members Of the Cabinet, has de
viSed plan for the Reorganization OF
the police establishment Of Honolulu.
1t includes the division Of the regular
pStrol force into three reliefS. consist
ing Of one sergeant, TWO eOrpOrals and
fourteen p2trolmen each, the whole TO
be under the immediate supervision
Of S captain, There viii be three
grades of pSsrolmen, 10 be paid sc
coriing 10 efficiency. $50, so and SS5
per month eSch man respectively.
This Is designed 70 promote whole
some emulation among the men. The
captain VIII De y foreigner, the ser
geants, one foreign and two native,
Snd the eorporalS, four foreign and
tw9 nstive: the psy Of the captain TO
De 800 per month, SergeantS $50 and
eorpor2ls S65 per month. II Is IN
derStood that officer Edward Hopkins
Is foreigner. now on the special force)
VIII be appointed captain in the first
instance. There viii be number of
other officers for special services A
new and slightly uniform, with dis
tinctive accessories for officers accord
ing to rank. Is TO be provided Hours
OF p2trol duty sire to be so arranged
that the men viii have four hours
each IN the hest OF the dsy and SIX in
the cool hours Of the night. at the same
time making 8 rotation of she reliefs
over the different periods Of day and
night Instead Of the expenses OF the
service being increased. they are esti-
mated 10 be diminished by this re
el,,-,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
NOTICE.

4 Ii PERSONS ARE HERE.Bl
n esgiioaea lesiast Mersssinz. Lsa1lr-. s.
y. =. So l1sz u. j. -. US. SOLD 81 ~ d -
lzHzia. e. a1d Na2aols. tar h1slaLl- - re -
Day % April. l-s7 slf lltrclf ny s---4s.l-
HDEOLli. -
srrff Eohals. Uarssf Seat . f-~- llf-i-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

DEALACUEsLAN,L E@s. hlz tszs GAY been
spQo511s1 E-aE >EEsrv-Sge fer the Island G.
Nc-czlz E0EELN A THU E>TON-
Minister q interior
Lz-.c5sr C51,e. sgt a. rS>1- tt>5Sz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
4)aWaiian O5aErtte
KSr SoSvS IN RSBuS,
TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 4, lSs7,

ElSgwsgEE q correspondent pro
pounds q series Of questions regard
ing the so-cSlled "opium scandal" "
which have been on many a tongue
for some time past, Enquiries made
ON behalf Of this paper, at the Govern
mcnt building q few days ago, elected
information to the effect that there
was some prospect Of the man who
lost the money getting ii back again.
Although there Is probably but little
If any sympathy felt in the commu-
nity for the bribe giver, Yet there has
seemingly been only one mind that
the ilLg0tten wealth from his hands
should be restored, for the Sakeof the
god name Of the Kingdom. Ii is to
be hoped. therefore, that the bad
business may be Is far IS possible, at
the earliest practicable date, atoned
for by restitution Of the money,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

g UPRENIE COURT OF THE
OHawaiian Islands In Probate. In tie mstfs-
OF the Estate Of JOHN RUSSELL, late Of Hs---
lulu, Oahu, deceased, testate.
On fling the petition and accounts OF Nrs
Anna Long. Of said Honolulu. Executrix OF ~.
Will Of John Russell. deceased, wherein she asIs
to be allowed Sl027.e5, and charges herself v-ifh
S942.l5, and asks that the same may be exar,ina.f
and approved, and diseharEiug her and her snre-
ties from all further responsibility as s1ch IKE
catrix.
1t is ordered that WEDNESDAY, the second
day Of November, A. ID. 1857 az ten o'clock q. -
50 Chambers. in the Court House az Aliinia1i
Hale, Honolulu, be and the same hereby = ap-
pointed as the time and place for hearing SAID
petition and accounts, and that all persons in
terested mey then and there appear and shot
cause. II any they have, why the same should
not be granted.
And that this order, in the English language.
be published in the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper
printed and published in HoroluIu, for three
successive weeks previous 20 the time therein
appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolulu this a5t,f iav OF Scpternbe-
1857.
BY the Court
HENRY SMITH. Den CLERK r7ss e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
SECoND CIRCUIT COURT IN

SECOND C1kCUII COU ri IN
bate.
In the Estate Of RUSSELL NEWTON. of
Lahaina, Maui, deceased. infestate.
On reading and ding the petition Of Life :
Newton, Of Lahaina, Maui, alleging that R7sssI
Newton, OF l.ahaina. Mani, died iniestafe AZ
lahaina. Maui. on the e0th day Of August a. %
1887. and praying that letters OF sdminis-rsfies
Issue to aud letters OF guardianship 81 ninr-
children. II. G. Treadway.
Notice is hereby given. that WEDNESDAY.
the 26th day Of October. A. d. 1857. beand here's,
is appointed for hearing said petition before -
SAID Justice, in the Court Room Of this C,q-r
at Lahaina, at which time and place aI ners,ns
concerned may appear and show cause II arv
they have, why said petition should not 81
granted. and that this order be published IN he
English and Hawaiian Languages for three 80
eessiye weeks in the HAwATIAS GAZETTE "a
kuokoa newspapers printed and published n
Honolulu.
Dated Waikiki II, l.. Sept. Il. A. D. Isl.
GEO. E. RICHARDSON.
Circuit Judge Second Judicial Circuif. u.
r1fSf 9f1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

Z 6 TEEADwAT- Ezs. RS TINS ziy been
sr7czz-e1 Agent @ Take A.kz1v l.i;-u.zz-s 20
Eanor C1r--1--s FER tas D-z1-i-5 cs T7lE-zlzl
Island -s lI1zt- LCEEIc ! TECESrON.
Nz-5S-ar 81 Lr-z-5,c-
I-se-t-c CiE.s- >s-e 81 ~ u>5g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

: & ET0S> has this GIv cseu appointed E'Ht
>1FerrzScc scr -as p5ss-5c1 1s Hasa Lzltr5 u
Nan LOZE-N A TECE>ruN
Minister &C Interior
La.scl.c on. 81 y. - ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

IEs Poss Ozee dispatched b. tie Aus
tEzIis $50 lsttez AID "a psperz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

EOR JOB WORK EXECUTED
~ j. tls aesiest ~, call - iLe 5a1-itA
OFFICE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

..sceil
XIX, /
Srn,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
FURNISHED ROOFS

Iaaaralr Caes SEPT zssh- E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

arrfv
~
"a +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

tt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
COTRT OF 49,,

iis6st
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-03-03
HOME AND FARM.

Asthma IL sometimes almost In
stantly relieved by taking q little hot
honey.
Tough dried grass should be used
with caution In the hen-yard, as It
sometimes causes crop-bound.
Cooked celery is said to be q spe-
cifc for rheumatism. Cut the celery
into small pieces and boil it until soft.
The patient should drink the water in
which it is cooked. Serve the celery
hot on Constellation Balletin.
Pretty toilet cushions are made Of
figured China silk with tiny embroid-
cred blossoms A six-inch square Of
silk is used; it is stuffed and sur
rounded by roll of wadding. Over
this surah is pulled, and is confined at
the corners by bows of ribbon. The
color may contrast or harmonic
~ y Mail
This recipe for brown bread will
make a good-sized loaf Two cups of
yellow Indian meal. one cup of rye
-four, one cup of graham flour. one cup
of New Orleans molisseS. three tea
spoonfuls Of baking-powder, and milk
enough to make a stiff batter. Pour
into buttered mold and steam three
hours and q half When done brown
In the oven.-The Caterer.
"A very palatable sauce is made Of
pumpkin. Peel and cook it in por-
celain-lined kettle; pour over the
pumpkin enough good sweet cider to
cover it, and stew it to pulp. If the
cider is absorbed before the pumpkin
is thoroughly done add little more.
If you choose you may add pinch of
powdered spices. This sauce will keep,
if made In quantities, for long time
Good Housekeeping.
Keeping apples on shelves Is bad
practice. A shelf is apt to be high,
and thus both dryer and warmer than
any other part of the cellar. On the
floor, especially of dry cellars, will be
found the lowest and most equable
temperature for fruit Russell apples
or other very long keepers are best
preserved in barrels, putting in none
that have bruises or other defects, and
only moving when ready for use.
Apples in barrels should not be re-
handled during the winter, as they are
sure to speedily rot thereafter. ~ y
Examiner.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-03-03

They tell big stories in Connecticut
about the skill of Andreas Wak@man,
of Vista, u mighty hunter. One of the
last is to the effect that the other day
his dog ran a red fox into big pile of
stones. While Andreas was trying to
capture the fox he spied a gray one in
the same hole. He seized the gray fox
by the hind leg and commenced to pull.
The fox finally let go so suddenly that
Mr.. Wakeman fell backward, and as he
lay on his back, still holding onto that
fox's leg, his dog and big coon tum-
bled on top of him. The two foxes.
the coon, the dog and Mr. Wakeman
were all tangled up, but in the end the
two foxes and the coon were killed, and
Mr.. Wakeman and his dog were happy.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-03-03
RE5ELLIoUs BEASTS.
Philosopher Arp Tells Of His rribulstiOn
And How He Lest Confidence In Cows.

Philosopher Arp Tells Of His Tribulstiona.
sad How He Lost Confidence In Cows.
I turned the cows out, and rs old
Bess was little slow In going just
caught her by the tail and gave her
switch with 1t to hurry her up a little.
4 I've been feeding old Bess off and on
for five years, and l thought that she
honored me and respected me, but sud-
denly, in the twinkling Of an eye and
with malice aforethought, she rails
ed her hind leg and let fly at me with all
her might. She hit me on the shin
bone, and you might have heard the
collision for fifty yards. 1t hurt so bad
| let go her tail prematurcly and hOl-
Tered. 1t was cowardly act of hers,
but nevertheless / shall hereafter let
those cows tails alone. thought from
the report that the bone was broken,
and took on powerful and let Carl
help me all the way to the house, but
when / examined found the bone all
right and only the epidernic cuticle
abraded. I've lost confidence in cows.
They have no gratitude and no emotions
of an exalted character. They are not
fit for pets. A horse belongs to the
nobility, but cow is a scrub. She has
about as much affection rs mule. She
is a machine to manufacture milk, and
that is all.
Nevertheless, never like to sell my
cattle to the butcher. / never kill one
for my own use, and / never want To
eat becf-steak that comes from one Of
my own raising. Now hogs are very
different. | have no lingering affection
for live hog. l can see Il fat one
killed with perfect indifference. 1t is
his nature to be killed. He had just as
lief be killed Us not. There is no at
traction about him; no beauty or come
illness, no traits of character, but after
he is dead and dressed and dissected
there is greater variety of good
things about him than about any other
animal. There is backbone and spare
rib and sausage and hogs feet and
hogs head and brains and jowls and
turnip-greens and souse and lard and
cracklin-bread and middling and ham
and shoulder, and they are all good
and vet all different in taste and salts
faction.
Well, the other morning | went down
to iced the hogs. and as | was throw
ing the corn over in the pen the old
cotswo'd ram jumped in to divide the
breakfast, and as he was butting the
hogs around lively | p cked up 4 little
stick and climbed over the low fence to
cha ,tise him and make him depart those
coasts. | had some littl hesitation
about this business. and ! roceeded
slowly and shook the stick at him. He
Just stepped backward little and
bowed his neck and doubled up his
70 t feet and made lun@e at me, and
would have knocked me clean over the
fence hut | was over before he got to
me l was as mad as Jul us Caesar,
and grabbed up fence rail and sto d
outside and punched him until he
jumped cut where he Jumped in.
The good book says tina man shall
have donna on over the beasts of the
field but it looks like mine are in a
state of rebellion, and are trying to
have dominion over me.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-03-03
POWER OF COCAINE.
The Peculiar Method Devised for Its Use
in Cases of Neuralgia.

The Peculiar Method Devised for Its Use
in Cases of Neuralgia.
DIR. Leonard Corning, well known as
a writer on nervous diseases, read be-
fore the State Medical Society, an in
teresting paper on the cure of neuralgia
by the use of cocaine. The method
devised by DIR. Corning for introducing
the remedy into the skin about the af-
fected nerves and retaining it there. is
ingenious. A number of fine needles
are projected into the skin by means of
delicate instrument provided with a
spring This procedure is absolutely
painless, owing to the fineness OF the
needles and the exceedingly rapid
action of the spring, which being
released instantaneously, propels
the former through the outer layer
of the skin. Over the perforated
portion of the skin sponge saturated
with a solution of cocaine is placed.
This sponge is connected with the posi-
tive pole of a galvanic battery. The cleo
tric circuit is then closed. a procedure
which causes the cocaine to enter the
part, so tnd6 III aoo u1 toh Aiihu"o7 VIZ
skin is saturated and quite insensitive.
Over the medicated portion of the skin
a piece of fine wire gauze is now placed
and secured in position by means of an
elastic band, which on being frightened
sufficiently. exerts a uniform pressure
upon the gauze. The effect of this pro-
.edure is to cause closure of the capil-
laries beneath the medicated skin, and
as a result the blood. being thus denied
access to the part. can not wash out
The remedy and distribute it through
Put the general circulation. Thus the
,ction Of the remedy upon the nerves
II the skin may be indefinitely pro-
ongsd.--N T. Mol and Rzpresa
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-03-03
French Wedding Fa.hIon..

At many Of the weddings lately French
brides have adopted a fashion which Is
always followed by royal ladies In En-
q and, viz: To wear the vail of the face.
They do not fasten it so often with dia-
monds as in England, but two bands OF
orange blossoms now frequently keep II
in place. Lace, especially old lace, never
shows better than on pale yellow satin.
Pink wooden gowns, trimmed with velvet,
are much worn by young people, velvet
being the one fabric which 10 most en-
ployed for trimmings of all kinds whether
It be in simple galoons or perforated ones,
outlined with gold, or mere bands.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-03-03
HOUSEKEEPING HINTS.
Correct and Incorrect Ideas About order
and system In the Household.

Correct and Incorrect Ideas About order
and system in the Household.
System in conducting piece of work
Is absolutely necessary to its successful
completion; but why will people insist
upon misapplying this excellent, help
full force. turning il into sort of tether
or weight to hold them in a narrow rut
Of habit. of setting certain days for
certain duties, and doing those duties
upon those days, sick or well, rain or
shine, even though the skies fall in
consequence Monday is unquestion-
ably the better day to do the family
washing; it is so pleasant to feel that
it is done and off ones mind and
hands; but is this satisfaction sufficient
recompense for the suffering often UNI
dergone in consequence of cold caught
by exposure TO unsuitable weather to
attain it? Other work, which does not
necessitate such exposure, may just as
we'll he done if Monday chances to be
stormy. and clothes washed on Tuesday,
or any other propitious day, will be just
as white and sweet as if washed Gu Mon
day. So in regard to other "set days
for sweeping. baking, etc. A broom
and dust-pau kept handy in the
chambers and used as often as needed,
and no oftener, obviates the necessity
for a set sweeping day. and keeps the
house in condition which you will
not feel ashamed to disclose to any
chance visitor. A judicious watch up
on the larder will keep it unfailingly
supplied, so that an unexpected tax up
on it may not be dreaded. One does
not feel the work of making " butch "
of cookies now, and two or three pies
next day. perhaps baked while the dim
ner is cooking. as one does the stand
ing for hours to mix aud bake a great
quantity of pastry on "set Taking
days. BY the former method the food
is always fresh, which is another adj
vantage to be considered.
Order and system do not consist In
setting apart certain days for certain
work, but in choosing what ones judg-
ment, in consideration of health and
strength, and other contingencies. de-
cdes to be the best time II doing each
duty, and then planning how to DO the
work with the least outlay of time and
strength. AgricHIturtst.